Respecting the Right to Be Wrong
<p>One of the biggest lessons I learned as a Product Design Coach for over six years is to respect <strong>others’ right to make mistakes.</strong></p>
<p>As a coach, I aim to transfer my knowledge and experience to the team members. My teammates get to practice and gain experience through each actual project. And with every such instance, the entire team makes mistakes together and learns from them.</p>
<p>It sounds simple, but the price to pay included more than three years and the departure of several potential members I had high hopes for.</p>
<p>Their departure is not just about losing connections; sometimes, it leaves behind sad stories and uncomfortable feelings for each other. A significant reason for this regrettable occurrence is not wanting to see others make mistakes.</p>
<p>Beyond the scope of work, the attitude of respecting others’ right to make mistakes can impact many other relationships. Therefore, through this article, I want to share my thoughts on a kind of respect that may sound “indifferent.”</p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/better-humans/respecting-the-right-to-be-wrong-66d93a402aa5">Read More</a></p>